The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 7, 1937, Page 8

_en’s Crown; Dosen, Eddy Win Doubles Event Bud Dosen, Fargo, Tuesday trounced Gordon Nashold, Jamestown, 6-3, 6-3, 6-3, to add the championship of the (Missouri Slope to his list of titles. Ly Play in the finals of the tourna- ment was transferred to the Bis- | Marck Country club courts Monday after rain had made it impossible to Play on the Mandan clay courts, ywhere the tournament was opened ‘Sunday. Crowned women’s singles champion | Monday was Helen Gruchalla, state Women’s singles champion, Montana title-holder and runnerup in the | Northwest tournament in Minneapolis f }last month. Miss Gruchalla whipped | |Ardis Senechal, Minot, in the finals, $-1, 6-0, for the title. Dosen and Ernest Eddy, another fo youth, paired to capture the es crown in the men’s division, winning from Lloyd Spielman, Man- @an,( and Bob Mautz, Grand Forks, by default because of darkness after they had won the first set 6-3 and the second set went 5-5 before it be- q came too dark to play. { Doubles champions in the wom- | en’s division were Miss Gruchalla bi | and Margaret Kennelly, Mandan, who | ‘defeated Lila Clark and Ruth Syvrud, | | Mandan duo, in the finals, 6-2, 6-1. | | Dosen advanced to the finals in the | singles division by defeating Spiel- man in the quarter-finals and Mautz in the semi-finals after wading ‘through first round play with ease. ‘The state singles champion, display- ing smooth, driving power, did not lose a set during the entire tourna- ment. Nashold beat Larson of Bismarck in the quarter-finals, 6-3, 6-4, and Billy Russell, Mandan. the semi- finals to enter the title round. * Only one match was played in the first round of the women’s single's ivision, Esther Vardsveen, Minot, ‘winning from Margery Brown, Man- lan, 6-0, 6-0. Results of quarter-final matches: § Helen Gruchalla, Jamestown, beat Es- eee Vardsveen, 6-0, 6-1; Ione de la ‘Points, Mandan, defeated Mary Ed- )mundson, Mandan, 6-2, 6-3; Lila ‘Clark, Mandan, defeated Margaret Kennelly, Mandan, 6-3, 6-3; Ardis Senechal, Minot, defeated Ruth Syv- In the semi-finals. Miss Gruchalla smothered Miss DelaPointe 6-0, 6-0, ‘;and Miss Senechal defeated Miss | Clarke 6-1, 6-3. Bismarck’s lone entry in the women’s | doubles competition, a duo composed | of Ruth Wetmore and Grace Elness, were knocked out of the running in the second round when Clark and {| Byvrud, Mandan pair, tripped them ; §-0, 7-5. Gruchalla and Kennelly ral- ‘ted to take the final two sets 7-5, j-2 after losing the first set of their semi-final match with Senechal and ‘Vardsveen 3-6 in one of the closest ; matches of the tourney. Stillwater Youth Wins oo _________ | MAJOR LEAGUE | LEADERS es o——_—_ NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting— Medwick, Cardinals, .387; P. Waner, Pirates .369. Runs—Medwick, Cardinals 99; Galan, Cubs 93. Hits—Medwick, Cardinals 198, P. Waner, Pirates 188. Home runs—Ott, Giants 30; Medwick, Cardinals 28. Pitching — Hubbell, 18-6; Root, Cubs 12-4. AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting—Gehringer, Tigers .382; Gehrig, Yankees .368. Runs—DiMaggio, Yankees 126, Greenberg, Tigers 120. Hits—DiMaggio, Yankees 181; Walker, Tigers 179. Home runs—DiMaggio, Yankees 40; Foxx, Red Sox and Green- berg, Tigers, 33. Pitching — Murphy, Yankees 12-3; Lawson, Tigers and Ruff- ing, Yankees 17-5. Giants Art Guepe Gives Collegians Edge Former Marquette Star Gives All-Stars Triumph Over Chicago Bears Dallas, Texas, Sept. 7.—(#)—Ches! Art Guepe, a little man who learned all the football answers at Marquette university, had the revenge Tuesday and the college all-stars possessed & sweet 6 to 0 decision over the profes- sional Chicago Bears. The loquacious 155-pound halfback, who wasn’t good enough to break into the line-up when the all-stars defeat- ed the professional champion Green Bay Packers at Chicago last Wednes- day, personally applied the touch that buried the Bears in the mud of the Cotton Bowl before 25,000 rain- soaked fans. And Art almost didn’t make the grade at Dallas. It was only after Ne- braska’s Lloyd Cardwell had with- drawn that Guepe was added to the roster. He arrived only Friday. Inserted as the second period start- ed, Guepe opened up with an 18-yard punt return, wiggled 38 yards on a tackleslice before being dropped behind behind by Ray Notling’s flying tackle on the four-yard line stripe and then came back minutes later with an eye-| 3 milling, ered Gallop for the lone 7 ‘d period he speared one of Slingin’ Sam Baugh’s 20-yard darts. This time Beattie Feathers, Bear halfback, brought Guepe to his knees on the pros’ seven-yard marker. A steady drizzle barely bothered Baugh, he also found Bud "wilkinson, Minnesota star, with an 18-yard pass: the big back carried 30 yards home. Only once did the Bruins make a Pine Beach Tourney Brainerd, Minn., Sept. 7.—()—Bob i Englin, Stillwater, won the eighth busl Pine Beach golf tournament Monday by defeating Bill Boutell, polis, one up after 20 holes. Minneay ; Rain fell throughout the match. +In the womens division, Mary Jane retained her title by deft i ston nya Gil Carmichael of tog y ores. ‘Other winners were Don Peddie, H sainneapolis, who defeated C. F. Gun- erius of Fergus Falls for the consola- tion; Kenneth Peisch, Minneapolis; first, flight; L. K. Holton, Elk River, fifth flight; Jack Hiller, 14 years Marshall, Minn. sixth flight, i ©. LaBonte, Staples, seventh flight. HOWELL ON REDSKINS ‘Washington, Sept. 7.—Dixie Howell, 2 through with baseball, has signed EXPLAINS HIS BACKHAND Forest Hills, Sept. 7. — Don Bi judge used to be a lefthanded hitter in ‘baseball. gartcemn. Minne- serious charge. Jack Manders, Feath- ers and Bernie Masterson, slicing in- side the collegian tackles early in the third period, moved downfield some 60 yards before they bogged down on the four-yard marker. There Man- ders, who tried an end sweep, was’ chased back to the 18-yard line by Ray (Buzz) Buivid, also of Marquette. Sid Wood, Frank Parker Play Today feat- od, |Current National Tournament and) Brings Many Young Play- ers Into Light New York, Sept. 7.(”)—The older inhabitants around the West Side tennis club are of the opinion that the current national championships have brought to light more really Promising young talent than any other tournament in many a year. “You have too aod fine players,” breathed Baron von Cramm Monday atter Hal Surface of Kansas City had carried him to four tough sets before a record Labor Day throng. “Where do they come from?” The outstanding tussle Tuesday looked to be that between the two dr. and Frankie Parl In the three pie matches sched- uled to pare the upper bracket down to the quarter-finals, Don Budge met. Yvon Petra of France, Joe Hunt op- posed Jiro Yamagishi of Japan, and John Van Ryan cohen Gnarls Har- ris of West Palm Be: (By the Associated Press) oO mi Tasurance is the modern method whereby men make the uncertain certain and the unequal equal. It is ‘he method by means of which suc- ss is almost guaranteed. It is the odern way to make your invest- , :nts, your income and your busi- _), his agency of the Hartford Fire ‘prance Company, you know that er sate. You know that you ll and amply protected, _ ,URPHY neMan Who scot Ini : former “boy pee, peidney, Wood, | ing ents ob eS | Fights Last Night | tor ss, _._._ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1937 RAIN CAN’T STOP LADY GOLFERS Bud Dosen Defeats Gordon Nashold In Straight Sets For Tennis Tourney Title Double Loss Puts Kels Four Games Back of Columbus Saints Trip Millers Twice; Red Birds Split Double Bill With Toledo Chicago, Sept. 71.—()—The Min- neapolis Millers, battling to stick with Columbus in the American Association pennant fight, opened a three-game series with the dangerous Milwaukee Brewers Tuesday—and the Millers probably are thankful they're facing the 1936 champions instead of those troublesome St. Paul Saints. The Saints dealt Minneapolis’ flag hopes a severe blow Mond: whipped the Millers 6-2 and sweep of the Labor Day series, put- ting a full game on the margin by which Columbus now leads the Donie Bush crew. In dropping four games back of the Red Birds, who divided with the third place Toledo Mudhens, Minneapolis couldn’t consistently solve Bill Cox’s nine-hit hurling in the opener. had two doubles and a single to lead the St. Paul offense. In the after- noon, Manager Phil Todt led the Saints to victory with four hits, in- cluding a home run and two doubles. An overflow crowd of 15,326 persons, largest gathering at Columbus this season, watched Toledo whip the Red Birds, 7-5, and then bow to the pace- setters, 4-2. Kansas City and Milwaukee broke even in their bargain bill, the Brewers taking the opener 7-4 and the Blues the nightcap 7-2. In the day. portion of a day-night double bill, Louisville downed In- dianapolis 7-4. The-night game was called in the ninth inning with the score tied 4-4 to enable the Indiana- polis club to board a train. Hens, Birds Divide First Game: RHE Toledo . 022.010 200—.7 10 2/lasi Columbus ... 000 400 010— 5 13 2 Johnson and Frankovich; Lanier, Potter and Grube, Crouch. RHE Second Game Toledo ..... 000000 020-2 3 0 Columbus .. 000120 0ix—4 10 1 Marberry, Sullivan, Trout and Frankovich; Macon and Crouch. Millers Lose Two First Game RHE Minneapolis . 010 100 000—2 9 1 St. Paul . 011 020 20x—- 6 9 0 Henry, Grabowski and Peacock; Cox and Pasek. Second Game RH E St. Paul + 012.005 000— 8 9 0 100 100 200-4 11 4 Chelini and Pasek; Wagner, Gre- bowski, Pettit, Burwell and Dickey. Brewers Win, Lose First Game RHE Kansas City. 000 000 220-4 10. 0 Milwaukee . 000 124 O0x—17 12 0 Breuer, Stine and Hartje; Blachold- er and Helf. Second Game RH E Kansas City. 040 100002—7 12 0 Milwaukee .. 002 000 000-2 5 4 Branch, Moore and Breese; Zuber, Winegarner and Brenszel. Colonels Beat Tribe First Game RHE Louisville ... 000 030 211-7 14 1 Indianapolis. 000 3100004 8 3 Demoisey and Ringhofer; Phillips and Riddle. Second Game RH E Louisville .. 000040 000-—-4 7 0 Indianapolis 100 030000—4 9 1 Shafer, Bass and Ringlofer; John- son and Lewis. morning “Bit” McCulloch, meanwhile, | _ of wet for theif sh shelter, ton, D. L ‘ Ball players are a bunch of sissies cosh, Wis.; and Helen Hicks of lason-Dixon tournament at White Sulphur Springs, drenched course, Left to right are Marion Brown of lew York playing in the downpour. compared ‘with fers. Ball grounds ee een 3 Eeepoeae) ih, women 9 ‘With caddie painfearry nye emerallis rubber boots to get around the rain Bernice Wall of Oshk umbrellas BGs put on ‘Washing- s to carry hu American Retains Speed Boat Title Herbert Mendelsohn Keeps Gold Cup After Three Punishing 30-Mile Heats Detroit, Mich. Sept. 7—(#)—Her- bert Mendelsohn, of Detroit, whose eae snaped white-hulled Notre Dame Monday successfully stood off 2 foreign effort to win the 34-year-old gold cup that symbolizes the speed boat championship of North America, Tuesday began grooming his craft for possible entry in the president's race on the Potomac river Sept. 25-26. Mendelsohn’s craft kept the famous cup at the Detroit yacht club by out- lasting punishment of three 30 mile heats at a speed that at times ex- ceeded 70 miles an hour. She established a new record of 63.675. miles an hour for the 90 mile race; and set up s new 30-mile heat mark of 68.645 miles an hour. The foreign challenger for the trophy failed proven because of the ity of Count Theo Rossi of Italy with the American speed boat racing style and the hard luck that overtook Maurice Vasseur of France in his Rafale VI. Rossi had his Alagi and Aradam entered. Alabama Mentors Look to New Meni: Joe Kilgrow Offensive Spear- head; Only One Varsity Tackle Back for Squad Editor's Note: This is one of s series of stories on prospects of leading college football teams. Sept. Alabama’s Crimson Tide, one of the nation’s few undefeated teams last year, will ebb or flow this fall largely on the performance of sophomores. Coach Frank Thomas said Tuesday “we're counting heavily on sopho- Called end ninth to allow Indian- apolis to catch train—tie. Garage Man Wins Feature Air Race Rudy Kling Takes Advantage of Breaks to Beat Ortman, Roscoe Turner Cleveland, Sept. 71.—(P)—A garage man who learned flying the hard way —by starting as a “grease monkey” and working up—held the most prized title in American closed course rac- Tuesday because he thought fast when a couple of other fellows ran into tough luck. In the Thompson Trophy speed classic, Rudy Kling of Lemont, Il., Capt. Leroy Monsky and Lew Bostick, are on |, but sophomores will be Kilgrow to Lead Attack Offensive spearhead at left half- ae is Joe Kilgrow, who approaches the passing genius of Dixie Howell and Joe Riley, matches their ball cazzioe talent, abd plocks a2 yellias Right halfiack ls well manned by & group of husky pl jungers, despite the |, Blackie Caldwell, who agned ,| Everett Marshall, 1—@)—| ing New York, Sept. 7—(#)—Tommy Farr is nothing less than a riot on the air. ... You should see the guy’s fan mail after last week’s debut (pro- nounced by leboot) . . . Clo- ver fields are ahead for the gritty Welchman. . . . Tennessee and Ken- tucky have been feuding at football since 1899, but never signed a con- tract. ... Our scouts at Forest Hills report this Bobby Riggs has plenty on the ball and) ti they don’t mean maybe. ... Base- ball gossip has it that Tony Lazzer! of the Yankees is definitely headed to manage the Cleveland Indians and that Lefty O’Doul (you know, the man in the green sult) will leave San Fran- O'Doul cisco and move into Burleigh Grimes’ job in Brook- lyn, What'll you offer now against an- other subway world’s series? ... They say the Falcone football league is putting the pressure on the New York Giants to trim the Eastern all-stars Wednesday night. ... If the collitch- ers take the money ‘boys again, pro football prestige will hit the toboggan. . No wonder Pres. Joe Carr has a bad case of the jitters out there in Co- lumbus, O-hi-o. . . . Harry Danning of the Giants had to get permission from his rabbi to play Monday... . recognized in some 30 states as heavyweight burpin champ, says the mat game needs a dictator like Judge Landis... . Ever- ett is partly right, anyway—the game needs something and: defintely. Bue us if we're wrong: The start- backfield for the all-stars Wed- nesday night will be LaRue of Pitt; Dulkie of Fordham; Meyer of aie and Furey of Columbia... looking at the Farr-Louis fite eae tures, several Texas sports editors ad- journed to the nearest pub and unanimously Voted Louis earned no better than a draw... . (Clem Mc- Texas Sports Editors Grant Joe Louis Nothing Better Than Draw —Says Eddie Brietz. Carthy, the Demon announcer, will please note). ... The recent row be- tween Burleigh Grimes and Umpire Larry Goets was brought to a head when Grimes remarked he once knew a guy who ate garlic for a purpose... Now he may have to call on Pres, Ford Frick and explain exactly what| De: he meant and why. Looks like a free-for-all between Forest Hills, Germantown and Brook- line, Mass., for next year’s Davis Cup tilts. ‘The all-star game idea is drawing beefs from some of the pro club owners. . . . They say the time their new men spend away from the club preparing for the game doesn’t do the club any good. . for the Jim Braddock-Max Baer fite will be $15. Jim and Max will split 60 per ee ee eee icc eee Temple sprinter, ip 35 pairs of shoes in three years of “intercollegiate competition, Here's the way the smart boys in front of Lindy’s Broadway filling sta- tion figure the “carnival of cham- pions:” Pedro Montanez 8 to 5 over Champion Lou Ambers; Fred Apostoli 2 to 1 te defeat Marcel Thil; Barney Ross 8 to 5 over Ceferino Gracia and Sixto Escobar 6 to 5 to trim Harry Jeffra. ... You pay your money and take your choice. Jap Government May Not Support Olympics Tokyo, Sept. 7.—(7)—The Japanese Olympics organizing committee called an emergency meeting Tuesday night after reports from well-informed sources had indicated the government had withdrawn its support from the Cap ieee! because of the war in While there has been no official announcement of the government's stand, Count Michemasa Soeshima, Japanese member of the Olympic in- ternational committee, and Ichiro Kono Seiyukaier have raised the ter) question without getting s definite answer from Premier Prince Fumi- maro Konoye. Reliable sources have reported the army opposed the earliest attempts to bring the Olympics to Tokyo. Woman ‘Diplomat |Giants Stretch Lead to 3 Games Terrymen Turn Back Phils; Yanks, Bengals Win By DREW MIDDLETON Press Sports. Writer) Westward the path of the pennant hoy its way with the game guys from Coogan’s Bluff plumb in the middle of the road. Just about everything possible in baseball happened for 245,000 major league fans who saw Monday's 16 games. Lefty Lee Grissom of the Reds pitched a one hitter—and lost. Phebus—of course you don’t reads who he is—hurled a one-hitter ped ,. Greenberg powdered No. 38. And when it was all over, what was the news? The Giants had won two and the Cubs had split. The New oe tile bailiwicks Supported by the stalwart arms of Cliff Melton and Hal S&chu- ES to tenes aeeient Greenberg drew closer to the coveted 200 "300 mark, Shoddy Play Loses ‘The thunderous cheers that greeted the conquerors were matched in Chi- cago by the moans of the North Siders. The last place Reds came very close to the Cubs twice. They won the opener 7-3 behind Paul Derringer. Grissom checked the Cubs in the nightcap until the eighth, when Phil Cavarretta’s pop fly dou- ble, a sacrifice, a wild pitch and a long fly plus some shoddy infield play handed the Chicagoans two runs and the ball game, 2-1. MONDAY'S STARS Giants in 6-2 win in opener; Schu- macher pected five-hitter to beat in second, Cooney" three hits helped Hamlin turn back Bees in first game 2-1; oe stopped Dodgers in nightcap Paul Derringer, Reds, Curt Davis, Cal r turned back Cubs 7-3; then Davis yielded four hits to win second game, 2-1. Bob Weiland, Cardinals; Arky Vaughan, Pirates—Welland balted Bucs in opener 4-1; Vaughan hit ninth-inning homer to take second contest, 5-4. Fs Lyons, White Sox; Bob Fel- fer, Indians—Lyons yielded five hits Indians 2-1; Feller fan- ned nine, allowed four hits and banged triple popes hy same acces: paced Yanks to 6-3 first win; An- drews’ three hit hurling took sec- yond, 2-1. Lefty Grove, Red Sox; Ray Phe- bus, Senators—Grove stopped Nats 6-2 for 14th victory; Phebus al- lowed one hit and blanked Sox 2-0. Pete Fox and Hank Greenberg, pe amdrs double with bases full opener for Tigers 10-9, Green- bere'’s' 33d 334 circuit smash helped take nightcap 5-2. ‘The Giants leave home with the this: other clubs even faintly in the race, split. The Cards won one behind Bob Weiland, 4-1, and Arky Vaughan’s the second for the Bucs, Cubs ..... 7% 52 3 28 | ‘The Pirates and Cardinals, the only 5-4. The Dodgers won behind HORIZONTAL __ Answer to Previous Pussle 17 otherwise. Hamlin 2-1 in 10 innings and then 1 American EJRIE IDI A 19 She has bees bowed before Lou Fette as that ad- diplomat pic- JAIN soiive i —_ mirable and aged rookie won his 17th ‘a rosa 21 To rise. ; Grove Wins Opener Asia‘ 4 Yor Mr. Phebus, a 28-year-old sardine. heaven righthender trom Clovis, Calit, by Sorter mS SMe ve) B} 27 Black haw. tnt to the atiention of the American odd. PAIL FERBSIAIO! 29 Genus of blanking the Red ox with 16 Labyrinth. INIOIRMEBDIO! apple one hit after the Sox, behind the 17 Bordered. ae aA {Uj 31 Social venerable Lefty Grove, had won the 18.0n top of. t + J opener, 6-2. Phebus fanned four and 20 Wrath. 33 Knave of wi seven. 21.Morindin dye clubs. The Yankees had little trouble Swe Seer ie Sere ee iwo, jo1. Omer e ov — noise 41 To appraise. kept pace with their com- 49 Form of “me.” 3To exude, 42 Night before. To regret. 43 Emits fumes. $0 Laughter 44Grain. 32Extra tire. — ,_ Disce 34 To bake moat, 8 Musical noe. ‘woman. 8 Form of be.” $3 Varnish 55 Lost to view. 9 Musical note. oF tite tas gost tt Bowmaary.”$8Phuel : ae 2 terminal, 3s Ne sexing. 62 She | is best lay. = known as a 16 Her title, — 59 to Norway. 60Per. morning game for the White Sox by same score, Cubs Split Double Bill While} the NATIONAL LEAGUE . Cubs Win, Lose om Game— R cincinatt see Bid 000 001— 7 3 a fone a. R 1 2 yoo Sock a Sot Philadelphia .. 000 010 010— 2 New York .... 012 010 02x— 6 Passeau and Atwood; Melton Mancuso. Second Game— Philadelphia Enon ane Yorkers start an 18-game trip to hos- | Ding. jecond Pittsburgh .... 002 001 101— 5 12 St. Louis + 210 000 100— 4 10 Bauers and Padden; Johnson Ogrodowski. $010 001 001— Hadley, Maione and Dickey; Nelson and Hayes. Second Game— New York ..., 000 101 000— 2 Philadelphia .. 100 000 000— 1 Andrews and Dickey, Glenn; 5: and Brucker. Red Sox, Nats Divide First Game— Fell Lee, Brown and Sewell; Pytlak. Cop Two 012 010 050— 9 14 1 001 016 002—10 17 2 Tigers First Game— MINNEAPOLIS STOP AT THE NICOLLET moment you arrive to the time you depart. Most med- ern hotel in the Twin Cities. Drive-in garage. Four air conditioned restaurants. 600 outside rooms. Mini- | mum rate with bath $3.00. EL NICOLLET MINNEAPOLIS Neil R. Messick, Manage: Courteous service from the National Hotal Maragement Company. Inc.. Ralph Hits, President 40 ree ae